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Professional services, such as accounting & auditing, legal, architectural and engineering services, are critical for Africaâs development.
While they are among the most dynamic services sectors in the continent, these sectors remain underdeveloped in many countries. Despite recent progress, obstacles to trade and regulatory heterogeneity still leave the regional markets for professional services fragmented.
In order to support their integration, this website constitutes a knowledge platform on professional services markets in sub-Saharan Africa. It notably offers an opportunity to:
- Explore survey data on the providers and users of professional services in selected African countries, as well as information on the domestic regulations governing professional services in these countries.
- Find relevant documents and reports on key topics related to professional services, such as trade and movement of professionals, regulatory reform and regional cooperation to integrate services markets.

This file contains programme budget figures (Regular Resources, Other Resources - Regular and Emergency), allocations and expenditure data for all UNICEF Output level results which have had at least one transaction recorded against them since Jan 01, 2012. Data on sectors funded, grant donors and results is also included. The contents of the datasets are updated on a monthly basis.

Note: Projects shown with end dates in the past are operationally-closed projects that were financially closed in the previous fiscal year. Any transactions shown are accounting entries made to facilitate this change or to reconcile accounts. Projects shown with negative expenditures are being managed at a different level or are undergoing reconciliation.

With the establishment of the Knowledge Sharing Center composed by the Department of Research and the Department of Statistics, compiling all the microdata sets held by many units throughout the Office has been identified as a core part of our statistical strategy, in order to build a common repository of microdata to be widely used by all officials to carry out their research and analysis activities.

The YouthPOL eAnalysis, is the ILO’s global database on youth employment policies. Through this platform, you will be able to access data on currently enforced policies affecting youth employment across the world. The database is a product supported by multiple partners and ILO offices and units. More details are available on the YouthPOL homepage.

The International Labour Organization (ILO) and the World Bank (WB) have produced this comprehensive new database that examines for the first time the policy responses taken by 77 countries since the start of the financial and economic crisis.
The information contained in the database was collected over a two-year period (mid-2008 to end-2010) and comprises 55 low-income and middle-income countries and 22 high-income countries.
It is organized around seven categories: macroeconomic policies; measures to increase labour demand; active labour market policies; unemployment benefits; social protection measures; social dialogue and labour standards.
The web-based policy inventory has been built as a user-focused platform to facilitate interaction between interested stakeholders, including ministries, social partners, the private sector, implementing agencies, private corporate partnerships, individuals, and NGOs.
The genesis of the database was the G20 summit in London in April 2009, in which the ILO was asked to “work with other relevant organizations, to assess the actions taken and those required for the future”. Earlier that year the ILO adopted a “Global Jobs Pact” including a portfolio of suggested policies aimed at reducing the lag time between economic and employment recovery. In early 2010, the ILO and the World Bank decided to conduct a joint survey of policy responses to the crisis, based on the structure of the Global Jobs Pact. This database is the result of that collaboration.
Using this database, the ILO and the World Bank have issued a "Joint synthesis report" which offers early policy insights, to indentify effective approaches to maintain and promote employment during times of crisis.

Contains a regularly updated list of the abandoned ships in various ports of the world. It specifically includes information on the current status of seafarers who have been abandoned. Produced in conjunction with the IMO with support from the International Ship Suppliers' Association (ISSA).